As part of the promotion for the biennial flamenco festival of Seville, flamenca stars such as Eva Yerbabuena have travelled as far as Japan to drum up interest for what is set to be the biggest “Bienal de Flamenco” so far!
Although the actual festival will take place in 2010, from 15 September until 9 October, though we can safely say that 2009 has not gone past quietly – in fact it has seen worldwide celebration! From New York, where they put on the “Noche de Sevilla” with piano from Dorantes and the voice of Arcángel. Later in London, March 2009, Rocio Molina starred in the “Oro Viejo” show at the Sadler Wells venue.
Moving accross the continent to Italy, the people of Rome could enjoy a showing of “Noche de Sevilla” too., this time with guitars from Manolo Franco and Niño de Pura and singing from José de la Tomasa.

The stunning dance display from one of Spain's top stars!
The latest installment to this world tour, taking the great Spanish custom to the world, has teken place in Tokio, Japan. It was here where the “Santo y Seña” show was presented to over 2000 people – all of whom could enjoy the dancing of Eva Yerbabuena, the guitar from Paco Jarana and the voice of Jeremo Segura,
The second night’s show in Tokio was “Yerbabuena” – this time with over 1500 people and a roaring success!
Given all these international shows, and the facts the festival’s website is get great amounts of attention from countries all around the world, the biennial flamenco festival of 2010 is set to be a great hit in Seville – something which will bring much tourism, excitement and atmosphere to the city – and a great time to be studying Spanish in Seville!
Check out the flights to the city now – you’ll get them cheap and be prepared for what looks like is going to be an amazing festival highlighting the many activities in Seville!
Coincidentally, Eva Yerbabuena will be going to another MESTER city in December with her show “Lluvia” – to Salamanca! Check out our Salamanca activity post – with a downloadable programme for more details!





